davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
SN~N~~$ Reliable Testimony WORTH READING BY ALL.
EA Vos.L iSr3lTTo

59 York Square,
 NeaU Haven, Conn.,, Hay Is, 1887. 1IESSRS. EDITORS
 " For years-L Aave been sufsrs'eg- from Indigestion Dyspepsia-caH st 'ofldteoe' yo's -Doctors-haOe prescribed -tor me s's Vai'a.- a.--A6owt e gear ago-a .tTse''d 1eco'''- :'ae'aded Coe's Dyspepsia Csre.--I tried st- and acas immediately relieved. .--A''@ not only s'ayseJ-6ut htree otter members cf 'ay ta'ai- ty asse it.--We acouzda't be acithoat at-a'ad s0oas1d go q lorg distance of the soay-!f z h''eso of arg one sufesag, to get them to try it.
 It is the best s,aedici,ee-I euer heard of. -Beats the doctors soay outcf sight t---Iased s'sdny other rensedies-0at sOithoast Tetief.--I used to sufer soih cramps s.---1he saceat 'ooatd poasr-of from me and acas a0eaA.--I couldn't drsnk araytirg-or st doac,s to dinner. -Coe'sD Dyspepsia -catred-nae!
 Whenever / Ifeel-that Ihave eatess aaything -G little too rich-and tt distresses saae-I take - -teaspoont tuz-and it is go''e-''iight f:-Stopsitri auay.--No matter sohat sfou .--Just as lief go-and eat c psece-cf horse!- !--Do's't 1int-I s0ostld su6eT-any i,aco'see,ie,,ce from tt.
 For three years-the doctors-hept me tue most acretched naan-that euer liUed.--Not c p'easant thoatght-acoaszd enter iaato nay natsd:
 I'aade ap nay naind ttat scoald get along scithout Hteoa;-I said to myself that Ihad sa.f- Jered-tor good asamy gears mow-u'sd !f / ha0e got to die-let me die-in the natural sody.
 Don't haue nae-under the i7.t'me'sce arg tonger-of doctor's sts.f:.---zhey asSed to gi0e s'ae-naer sonaica-opiuns and Hti'ags to make me iesensi6e.-I haven't had-a'aythisg to do 'oih doctors since Me,s-rnd / af1a--ali0e.
 don't bezieye Z soould haue tived-htree s'ao'aths to'sger--if Ihad,s't 9ive'a them at'.- Thirty gears ago-he doctors told nae lat-I couldn't live three nsonthS-and ttdt 7 had better get nay house irs orde7-and zeaue things iat shape but have zived and hassdled holf c million of property since then!
 Coe's Dyspepsia Care-is pleasant to take. --Yoas ca7s dilute tt # yoas acant to-6ut tt is olaoays agreeable to onae.--His the gra.dest thing --irs the acorld.-I am e ,aotioasal creature -63 gears old-a'ad / don't recommend aasf- thing 1tselesS-it maeans business.
 Yours oery traly,
 3
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
Things worth Knowing.

That dyspepsia comes from torpid liver and costiveness.
 That you cannot digest your food well un- less your bowels and liver act properly.
 That your bowels require thorough cleans ing when they do not do their duty by your digestion.
 That your torpid liver needs stimulating in order that it may act as nature intended it should.
 That Brandreth's Pills taken in doses of one or two at night for say ten days will reg ulate the bowels, stimulate the liver, inn prove the digestion and drive away dyspep- sia. je1d&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
STATE CORREspoNDENcE.
GuflfOrd.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE DEDICATION OF THE
 SOLDIERS MONUMENT

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE DEDICATION OF THE
 SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
 GUILFoRD, May 31.-The arrangements for the dedication or unveiling of the Guilford soldiers monument have been so far com pleted as to announce the following general order, viz: The procession will form on the Green about 12 o'clock under the direction of Captain William H. Lee, marshal of the day, and after parading through the princi- pal streets will return to the Green, where the dedicatory exercises will take place-con- sisting of music by the Second regiment band and chorus of fifty voices and appro- priate speeches. Rev. Dr. W. G. Andrews will be chairman and General J. R. Hawley orator of the day.
 The memorial services in the North church last Sabbath evening consisted of excellent and appropriate music rendered by Organist Moody and chorus of fifty voices, evening prayer by Rev. Dr. Andrews, reading of the 144th Psalm by Rev. J. H. Croft, prayer by Rev. G. W. Banks and an able discourse by Rev. F. R. Kahler from Esther K, 2S Parm- elee post, G. A. R., attended in body, and with the large and appreciative audience present were very much ediied by the inter- esting exercises.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01

Don't Want the Mud Dumped There.
 The shellish commissioners gave hear ing yesterday to several oystermen who are opposed to the grounds off Oyster river, be- low Sayin Rock, being made use of as g dumping ground. Those heard were Smith & Sons, Richard Law, jr., Frank T. Lane and representative of Smith Brothers. H. J. Lewis sent letter of expostulation. 9th CTS will be heard later. They oppose the dumping because, as they claim, the oyster beds in that vicinity will be greatly damaged and that many thousands of bushels of oys- ters have already been smothered by the mud thus dumped.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
Eir1at1ciaI.
Reading the Great Feature-Firm and Strong Throughout on a Good Ex- htbit of Earnfngs-New England Quite Active-The Whole Market Strong at the Close

NEW YORK. May 31. Reading was the great feature of the market to- day and on very large transactions was firm to strong throughout most of the day upon the excel lent exhibit of earnings. New England was active and early was strong upon the circulation Of favor able reports in regard to the business of the road Another attempt was made to influence values by manipulating the rates for money, which went to z per cent. Stocks opened firm this morning with advances extending to per cent. There was con siderable irregularty, but the general list was in clined to heaviness, while Fort Worth & Denver, St. Paul Duluth and one or two others were de- cidedly weak. New England later became conspic- uous and decidedly firm tone marked the transao- tions. The afternoon was very dull with little movement uutfl the last hour, when little more life was imparted to the dealings and the market closed firm but quiet. Railroad bond sales reached $f,107, 900.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires Of BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
North HaVens

MEMORIAL DAY oBsERvAECE-AN ACCIDENT.
 NORTH HAVEN, May 31.-Memorial Hall was filled yesterday afternoon with an audi ence which seemed very much interested in the exercises arranged to do honor to the memory of our loved and honored dead sol diers. The order of exercises before given in the COURIER was carried out entirely and with good effect. The address by MT. Stephen Walkley was earnest and effective and his manner left good impression on his hearers. The music was of good character and ex- ceedingly well rendered. The song March ing Through Georgia seemed to carry all hearts with it. Everything was successful and leaves another pleasant and sad memory in the hearts of the brave soldiers yet with us, pleasant to perpetuate their comrades death in this way and sad to think of the necessity which caused the sacrifice.
 The North Haven drum corps did well and made their friends proud of them.
 On Saturday evening, as MT. L. Bassett was driving home from work, his horse took fright at the cars and stood so straight up on his hind legs that MT. Bassett and his paint keg went off the blackboard and the horse started, but Mir. Bassett with his usual ceur- age ran and jumped on the back of the fly ing vehicle and soon had control of the ami nal.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
rrna nrao<h of obro,

The breath of chronic catarrh pa- tient is often so offensive that he cannot go into society and he becomes an object of dis gust. After a time alteration sets in, the spongy bones are attacked and frequently en- tirely destroyed. A constant source of dis comfort is the dripping of ths purulent se- cretions into the throat, sometimes produ- cing inveterate bronchitis, which in turn has been the exciting cause of pulmonary disease. The brilliant results which have attended it's use for years past properly designate Ely's Cream Balm as by far the best and only real cure ma3O eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
Milford

MILFORD, May 31.-Miss Florence Pond, of
 New York, has been renewing old acqualn-
 tances in her native place the past few days
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward P. Tibbals, of New
 Brooklyn, have been making short visit
 with Miss Martha Tibbals. The dry weather is showing it's effects on
 vegetation, especially the grass, making Q
 poor outlook for the hay crop.
 MT. s. s. White has had the grounds
 about his residence nicely graded during the past week, giving more attractive appear ance to it.
 Miss Gracis Stoddard is recovering from the injury she received to her arm from a fall several weeks ago. Rev. Dr. A. E. Cunning will make an address at the First church on Friday even ing, June F.
 The ladies of the First church will hold strawbe and ice cream festival at the chapel of the First church next Thursday evening, June g.
 Mrs. A. l.. Schute died last Sunday after 8 long and lingering illness which proved be- yend the power of medical skill. The fune- ral services were held on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock and were conducted by her pas tor, Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald. Next Sunday afternoon the Sunday school of St. Peters church will hold choral ser- vice at 8 o'clock.
 MT. Charles A. Tomlinson has returned from his European trip, which proved 8 source of much pleasure to him. MT. George Cornwall, former resident of this place, was in town the first of the week calling on some of his old friends The Broad street park underwent an. im- provement on Monday by the direction of the selectmen, who had it moved over Mr. Avery has also set commendable example in the nice trimming of the sod along the edge of the park that fronts his residence Rev. N. M. Calhoun did not forget to pay tribute to those who gave their lives and ser vice in behalf of their country during the late civil war last Sunday morning. The discourse was a fine one and most appropri- ate.
 The wedding ceremony of Charles Fl. Pond and Miss Margaret Mead took place in the Church of the Transfguration in New York
 last Thursday evening. It was very pretty
 affair The bride was dressed in heavy
 white satin with front embroidered with
 seed pearls and antique lace. The veil was
 fastened with two diamond stars. The
 bridesmaids were Misses Jennie Mead and
 Sarah Pond, sisters of bride and groom.
 The reception was held at the house of the
 brides grandmother, Mrs. Robert Barclay
 Numerous and handsome presents were giy-
 en by friends.
 Miss Cora Fiske, of Fair Haven, has been
 spending few days in town with her school
 mate, Miss Lottie A. Clarke.
 The observance of Memorial day met with
 the same hesrtiuess this year which it has in the past. The sad memories of the departed
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
A Famous Doctor

Once said that the secret of good health consisted in keeping the head cool, the feet warm, and the bowels open. Had this eminent physician lived in our day, and known the merits of Ayers Pills recommended them, as so many of his distinguished successors are doing.
 The celebrated Dr. Farnsworth, of Norwich, Conn.,, recommends Ayers Pills as the best of all remedies for Intermittent Fevers.''
 Dr. I. F. Fowler, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, says: Ayers Pills are highly about here. I make daily use of them in my practice"
 Dr. Mayhew, of New Bedford, Mass, says "Having prescribed many thou sands of Ayers Pills, in my practice, I can unhesitatingly pronounce them the best cathartic in use."
 The Massachusetts State Assayer, Dr. A. A. Hayes, certifieS [" I have made a careful analysis of Ayers Pills. They contain the active principles of we'll known drugs, isolated from inert mat ter, which plan is, chemically speaking, of great importance to their usefulness. It insures activity, certainty, and uni formity of effect. Ayers Pills contain no metallic or mineral substance, but the virtues of vegetable remedies in skillful combination"
 Ayers Pills, Prepared by Dr. J. C.Ayer & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
 Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
REV. OWEN STREET, D. D.
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill dren teething is the prescription of one of tn. best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething it's value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen tery and diarrhna, gripping in the. bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
 s9mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
Hits Outside The Diamond

Manager Kelly last night released Friss, who has been playing short stop.
 In to-day's game at Danbury Manager Kelly will is possible that Dyer nav he sgned bV Manager e Kelly.
 Manager Kelly has decided to put Fitzgerald, a Waterbury amateur, in the box.
 Mir Michael Tracy of this city one of the substi tute unlpires, would make good man for the place of umpire vacated by Manager Kelly. He is well posted the rules of the game, has excellent judg ment and temper and is man who would com mand the respect of players and patrons Secretary Minor will make no mistake if he appoints Mir Tracy
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
Bad for Both.

Ladies of weakly constitution and delicate physique who attempt to suckle their infants prejudice their own health as well as enfeeble and iniure their children. Lactated Food is the best sustenance for the little ones, as many physicians and mothers testify.
 ,,n12A and2t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
aat1rnads.
New York, New Haven & Hart.
 ford R. R.. May 30. 1887

New York, New Haven & Hart.
 ford R. R., May 30, 1887. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS :: day, *4:4o. .515 t6:25 t630 +7:s0, ss:10 ssO 9s5. 10:40, 50 m., T 30, 1:40, +2:4O s3:50 s4OO 4:05, f5:05, 5:55, 6:1s, milk train with pass aeeommodation way to Harlem River. s705, days, s3:5s. *4:20, *4:4O, 500 a. m. s:oo' s.s0 +7:05, 7:a0, +S:38 D. n. o' o' WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM Milford, Bridgeport. South Norwaik and stam. ford ~ FOR BOSTON VIA sPRNeF1ELD-.1:os a. m. e:52 500, s1l;o5 a; m:, sI:1s, 2:5O, @6:28 D. n FOR BOSTON VA VI Sa NEAa Ii5S IoSboN 5 M AND PRoy1. 's:oo p. m. sundays +1:so a. n. Newport E1- FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N,Y YAN. FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N r. & NERR SO5 2. m, l25 D. n., *5.CO p. m. fast express FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD AND MERIDEN. ETC-*12:15, s1:G2, (*2:30 a. ID. to Hartford 65S 500, t1o:2s, *11'o5. 12:1o p. m., #1:16 s:50 s s;os eS;sS 70 c5 hartfora, 6:ee, s:12, s45 p. m FOR NEW LONDON, ETC CS1:3o a. m.. 6.4s. $50 %10:3o, 1f:t5 a. n.. +3:9O, 4:o5, b:05, SIS S9:35 p. ID. way to Guilford, goes no farther VIA B. & N. '. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle. town, Wlllimantic, Etc-Leave New Haven at s;o3 AT i:s5 5oo P m daily stopping oaly dletown with Conn. Valley R. R., and at WHH. mantle with N. Y. & N. E. and N L. & N k, at Iurnervi.le with Colchester Branch fans aa1 aSrlve ID New Haven at S:O2, 11:o0. .:n
 Q. Nj. SHEPARD. General Superintendent.
 e T. HAMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass'r Agt.
 fLocal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
Now Wealthy and a Congressman.

Congressman Frederick A. Du Bois of Ida ho, Yale '72, is in town stopping for few days at the New Haven House. He went West soon after graduating, and by his own energy and brains has become very wealthy man and member of Congress.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
Elm City Tennis Club.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: Tie Elm City Tennis club would like to relieve itself of all responsibility for the srti cle which appeared in last Mondays Palladi.. um. We have tried to do this through the columns of the Palladium, but as that paper refuses to correct the statement we ask jus tice at your hands.
 ELM CITY TENNIS CLUB.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
NEW HAVEN
SCORE BY INNINGS.


 New Haven ........... 0 9 0 O-4 Danburys. s.............. o 8 1 x-9 Earned TUES, Danbury New Haven 8; three base hit Murphy; home run, Leary; total base hits, New Haven II, Danbury IA; base on balls Manlove, Con- nell, Kenney, White; passed balls, Murphy 1, wild pitches. Leary 9; struck out Leary; left bases, New Ravens 5 Danbury 6; first base errors, New Haven A. Danbury 5; time of game, two hours and forty ninutes umpire, Morgan Meaney.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
Nausatuck Railroad.

COMMENCING MAY 30. 1887, trains leave New Haven via N. H. & D. R. R., connecting with this road at
 FOO a.m.-Connecting at Aneonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury, Litchdeld and Win
 Sted.
 9:52 a.nI.-Through for Waterbury, Watertown.
 i4itchfeld, Winsted Throug gh car only as
 far as Waterbury. a:30 p.m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury and Watertown 545 p.nl.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown.
 Ltchield, Winsted. Through car only as
 far as Waterbury. 7:05 p.m.-Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury . FOR NEW HAVEN-Trains leave wiRsted: T:13 am, 1:20 F: m, with through car and at 4:3s n m TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At 5:3O a. S:26 m through car, 10:50 am, 2:42 p.m throuph car, 5:52 pm. F' Asn Bridgeport, May 2S 1887 sup''
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
ALLAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.

T Royal Mail Steamships sail every week Aaezss from Glasgow to Boston via Derry and Galway. The only direct route from Scotland. the North and Middle of Ireland to the New England States. Intermedate $30; steerage, $19. Book expense and ineonvenience of transfer. Apply to H. & A: ALLAN. Agents, Boston; or to BUNNELL & SCRANTON. 1S2 and 724 Chanel St rnh7aod
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
THE HARTFoRDs BEATEN.

At Bridgeport yesterday the home team had little difficulty in defeating the Hartfords, IS to 9. In Hartford today Gruber will pitch for the home team.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
VhittlGsGy Drug Store, New Haven, Ct'
Before The
 Court
 OF PUBLIC OPINION.
TESTIMONY OF PHYSICIANS.

The progressive, wide-awake physicians throughout the length and breadth of the land. are awakening to realization of the wonderful merits of Dr. R. c. Flowers Scientific Remedies, and are prescribing them with marvelously beneficial results. Below we give one of many similar interesting letters from wide-awake doctors :-
 DARLINGTON, PA, Jan. 29, 1887. Dear Sir: I have been prescribing Dr. R. c. Flowers Liver Sanative, Lung Cordial, Nerve Pills, Pain Destroying Elixir, Blood Purifier, and Magnetic Plasters, in my practice, with good results. They are splendid remedies.
 W. A. SAWYER, MD. These medicines are the fruit of thorough medical skill, and the long ex- perience of the physician who to-day enjoys the most extensive private practice of any doctor in America. They are more than good remedies. They ere thc best tA0t science and slciLL h0s eUc1' compounded.
 Eor sale by your druggist, who, on application, will give you free a copy of our magnificent pamphlet of valuable Household Formulas. It is richly worth fifty cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
General State News. NATHAN HALE STATUE.

NATHAN HALE STATUE.
 The bronze statue of Nathan Hale will be ready to be temporarily set in position in the Capitol at Hartford by June 6. BoY's FLIGHT.
 Eddie Bradley, three year old Waterbury boy, fell from third story window on Sun day. He went through B inch glass sky light to store below and landed on 8 pile of parasols. He escaped all harm except slight scratches from the glass.
 DURING DRUNKEN QUARREL. During @ drunken quarrel at Ansonia Sat urday night August Patriot was stabbed five times and is now in critical condition. Dan- iel Weckersheimer, Patriots assailant, was arrested on Monday and held in $1 ,000 bonds.
 REV. CHARLES wEATHERBEE DEAD.
 Rev. Charles Weatherbee, ffty-four, died at Nashua, N. H., Sunday morning of heart disease. He was native of Walpole and prominently known throughout New En- gland, having held pastorates in Waterbury and Winsted, Conn.,, Clinton and Milford, Mass, and Nashua. He leaves a widow, son and daughter.
 DIED SUDDENLY.
 A Hartford barber named Jacob Richard son died suddenly in the Opera House block in that city Monday evening. He had been in saloon where a man was taken with fit and the sight caused him to faint away as
  serious and he died, probably of apop1exy, in the room to which he had been removed. Dr. Morrissey was called, but too late to be of assistance.
 IN GENERAL.
 large party from South Manchester sailed from Boston for Europe by the steamer Pavonia last Thursday. The party included Mrs. Arthur Cheney, Misses May and Alice Cheney, daughters of MT. Frank Cheney ,and their brother Paul Cheney, who is a sopho- more at Harvard; Miss Emily Cheney, daugh- CT Charles Cheney. They will be absent four months and will spend most of the time tray cling on the continent.
 CONNECTICUT PEOPLE OFF FOR EUROPE.
 There will be an unusually large exodus of Bridgeporters to Europe during the next two weeks, one local agent of the steamship lines having sold about sixty passage tickets. To- day MT. John Callahan will sail in the Ger manic and Mrs. Susan Leverick will depart by the Etruria during next week. The Alas ka will carry out June 14th among others from that city MT. John Seery, who will visit Ireland; Rev. George Filmer of West Stratford, MT. Patrick O'Rourke, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Blake, James Lewis, wife and family, Miss Julia Ainsley and MT. William H. Baird.
 REV. OWEN STREET, D. D.
 The Rev. Dr. Owen Street died at his home in Lowell, Mass, on Friday, aged seventy one. He was 8 native of East Haven, grad uate of Yale in the class of 1887. After studying theology at New Haven he was set tied successively over churches in Wood bridge, North Haven, Ansonia and Lowell. During the interregnum preceding the ap- pointment of some of the present professors at Andover Dr. Street had two full classes in the Greek language. He also contributed much to classical publications, and frequent ly gave valuable contributions to the leading scientific publications. He was we'll known as geologist
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires to Edwin Rowe tk Co.,, Con11nissos Mer- chants, 403 New York Produce Exchange New York.
 The following shows the quotations st F. M Chicago time) for the past three davs.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01
Fifteenth Ward Republicans.

The following were elected Republican ward committee in the Fifteenth ward: Col lis B. Granniss, chairman; Arthur Burr, Samuel 0. Thompson, George Gesner, George Saunders, Albert T. Collins. MT. William A. Woodward was secretary,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01

New Haven and Derby Railroad, 1Fsin Arrangement commencing May 30, 1se7
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At zoo and 9:52 6. n.. 1:31. 2:3o s:45, 7:o5 n m Satur days only at HOO D. nn s
 LEAVE ANSONIA
 At 6:55. 9:e5 and Il: 40 a. h. 1:1O 3aa and 6.so n - Connections gre made at Ansenia with passeneer trains or the Naugetuek railroad, and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centerine there. E. s: OTJINTARD S,,r,t tns New Haven, May 30, 1SS7
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-01

heroes are made impressive to those who do not remember the scenes and experiences which are honored. Flowers in abundance were sent to the rooms of the G. A. R. post and arranged for distribution. Rev. MT. Lyon, of Bridgeport, was the speaker of the afternoon and was entertained by MT. Fred erick Cornwall At quarter of two o'clock the procession formed led by the Echo drum corps and proceeded to the cemetery. where the graves were decorated with flowers. The remaining exercises were then held in the Town hall and conducted by Comrade F. Cornwall. The music, which was excellent, was given by the First church choir. Rev. N. NJ. Calhoun offered prayer, and MT. Lyon was introduced and delivered an excellent address which was listened to with close at tention by the large audience present. The names of the ffty-four heroes who lie buried in the cemetery were also read.